davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
THE LONELY QTEEN.

speaking 1t Jubilee meeting yesterday. Tadj
TOlhcstUne said the women Ohctin- 10 TIE Sa'cf
was 20 Re purely personal present 30 trr N!e-ly
"One thing have heard talked atOut, continued Lap
Fohe-tOne. II, equestrian statue OF tue fiiGc'
COnsOrt. but nothing has yet tcrn decided. II -
nut O-r-cl,r- IN the Quccn's Place for a moment, !
think N would re found that wc Should lic ,c1t sci
mrmtntJ. o. MT t.in1 yOu r.ile hos le..it ihs
Queen lic -. | va taAIu- - .rlLc'.- tAll-.!td
not very long ago. and She sad TO ne, Ven d. hys
know how lonely mamma f., Sc feels a IL AZ nei d
fri.ul, wer, dying OF on" by cno. ~ 'r 'av-i'cis
an, married ard have left her except l'atro'. aud
she l. 30 lonely! one cannot Zee a-to1.-A"i AZ ul,
who lo1Ns a,l to the tinc wien The Prince 'O-Ogt
Wa an nm ali 20 her Hers wa rurclv marriage
of Affect lon. We cInu9t be a~oui>hci ~ thl- JgiH,e
yrar that shO desires to show tJc Ico h. al Engan1
how much -hc longs for support. all tat lie -tl
looks lac> 90 the ra-t j. il auy Oaocr u >hc wishes
II DO honour 90 tie man sic IyycI 20 II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
KING soLOuON'S DEVIOE FAILS

habcas corpus brought before Judge
Dckcn Tor trial last tuesday Tor the possession OF
cOiored baby. There able arIay OF counsel Tor
both ella nIants. Both sides proved 70 much that
Jud 70 Dicken ia doubt about who really was tho
right owner OF the child. Bethinking himself OF a
bible precedent the judge proceeded grasp the baby
by the leg, reached down into his girdo and pulled
out his bowie knife, and proposed to do the square
thing by the claimants by slicing tho baby in two
Both CLAIM ants thinking tho Judge had IA right to
divide the baby. rushed iradcally up TO him saying
Boss, don't Kill him. You mag havo him. The
Judge accepted the gilt and Will send tho baby TO the
Ohio Iegisatufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
THE BUMP or SNEEZIy0.

FIOW TN 1TD1HV JOuTnuL
As I" Journal representative sat In the chair OF n
Maiden Lane barber the other day the genial artist of
the brush observed that tho journas sneczcd when
his hair combed. Did | touch the sneezing
spot inquired the barber. Ilo tuen proceeded to
TO the left OF tho MIDDLE OF the forehead. Why"
said he, b" there who in here who srecze
regularly overy time ! comb their hair Or shave them
just soon the comb passes over that spot. had
in here yesterday who sneezed three times lust
hard he could, all because touched the sneek
Ing spot II must DO very small nerve that lckies
the nostrfl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
JOINS EXPERIMENT.


Ilrtle Jonn, aged two years, was or such cour-
ageous nature mother SAID no feared nothing
soen OF unseen. mother related to him tho story
OF tho naughty children who SAID TO the prophet 60
up thou paid head" ana were Immediately eaton up
DID pears. He llstene with wlde-eyod ana OPEN
InouLned attention. Mnen she had finished no modl-
taJod time, ana them with an evident deter
mlnaJi0n miami nina 10 tost the truth oil that
story, down from hor lap, ana putting his head
unaor dress or pr0toot0n, sad la solemn Iones.
90 up. thou bald mead" AS no boars app ealsd. 1
tear hIs doubts exist TO Jhis Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Let me- tell Yea how w-r taH l' Do help those @a)
hclped rs ig our dear Oh hc1.e a g. efslev Nrcpry
or course IN busy hO wrcrc 81 one has their
work 10 10. the wants cannot hr ucllct Ndcl on
weekdays except by tloug't,ntne,s in l.iie tni"sN
there Is the seventh Jay. "ucn c children nave 40
lessons dn. This what Sc we've Taught 10 look
upon as tho heper5 Jay VI rest IS iar IS we collt
make II 50.
tho mornng breakfast vas earlier than usual Wh.'s
we we're hreakftsttng toe maid, Wcrc cppffiig our
baths Or they were To heavy cilircn rs soon
breakfast ws tl0ttet 81 to oar i"1,. ma =
the beds folded up and pm avas 70! orr clohcs. d>'e
and In fact put tlnSs stai.h az around Thea We Tan
down To the duinCroOn and lad Tie liable ilr D faer;
And can ;a huf'ets all became assn yoi B} tscso
means the maids were an ready Ia thclr nce sunday
dresses % go to church with IS all a. i.
Dinner on sunday matter who was with us-ws' %
o'clock instead Of = Tns ne only hot meal ~ ihe
day Nocpokiug done after o'clock ~ our supper
was cold Al both dinner ant supper tie servants Wcre
sent away and waited al table. Laugh ION when
uk OF the faces of horror OF learned men -.ans
soldiers who had come down 20 speul sunday d. c dear
old recory or len from sSnihUsi or h.tr,.ot
Ia the morning service The 0rpuca Trey went through
M heinz waited on by tho dau-ters Of TIC house TIC
strurylc- they made he allowed q change th'r
platesl Aud tlelr te.i>u submission Wien quietly told
by their lo, ct Is te WAY oi tLr lpu,c. mat Was
how We were made % help tho faithful Az dryo;"t
servants who spent their lives III Erpa- us 10 was nos
much Bat Il gave them al almost i.ce -'ltiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
KIDNEY PAINS

With their weary duh. aching n'e Ss ths Csti-
E&ZI sensation relieved In ono minus Al drug.
~R&, cura ANTI raia Plaster. WarraaSs@ NJ
"a gists'. rs cents
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

EOR RENT-1i36 11th st, u COM
II Portable 1O.room house, with alcove,
bathroom and closets and mod imps; street
cars pass the door; rent S35.
JAS. @. SPRIGG, 1921 N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

MAJOR Henry FINK, vice.presiient OF the
Richmond aud Danvile Railroad System,
is now 10 Germany taking rest.
There is an American College in Rome.
but II has no baseball club, and is therefore
never heard Of Philadelphia Call
THE late sylvalu Cobb, ir, wrote 1903
serial stories aud over . 900 sketches. How
many people know til titles VI any OF
them
Rev. W. L. ADAMS, Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Elston, Nd il expected In
Easton this week. He left NicksOurg last
night.
MHs LOGAN Ia still confoed to her bed
at CsIboudale, and, though sh. Is improv-
ing, the lajurles caused by her late accident
are much more serious than at first
supposed.
MRs. HESRY WARD BEECHER Is at her
sons summer residence at lslip Long
Islsrd, engaged upon the biography OF her
late husband. The boO6 will bg out about
September ].
WHAT is the difference between woman
| putting on pair OF eorsets and a man en-
teriug po!itcs2 Very little. One goes
into stays, the other in to stay.-[Burllng-
| ton Free Press.
The most expensive car ever built by the
Pullmans, says the Chicago Mall, cost siO,-
| 900, and 1t went to smash In a railroad
wreck. The average Pullman costs SIS 900;
the yestibule car, $4,000.
GENERAL BRAEDRETu, Commissary- Gen.
eral OF Subsistence on Governor Hills staff,
is only 2s yearl OF age. He is a son OF
Brandreth, the famous pill manufacturer,
and has beautiful place at Sing Sing.
sr. LOUIS courts have decided that base.
ball can be played on Sunday. Now II the
81. Louis nine could play ball on the Other
six days the people at the other end OF the
bridge would be comparatively happy.
-[lIter- Ocean.
The New York correspondent Of the Troy
Times, taking the Fulton street corner as a
standing point, says that by actual count
1000 vehicles pass up and down Broadway
every hour during the business day. 1t 1:
said that 1900 persons pass the AstoI
House every hour.
| BIsHoP CuATARD Of indianapolis arrived
in New York yesterday from Rome. He
says Or. McGlynn's condemnation was the
result OF his contumacy. "a priest Is like q
soldier, be must obey bis supehOrs. The
dCctrires that Or, McGlynu espoused DID
Z OF enter into his condemnation NJ all"
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
rnE SfuE<r WIs,srHY.

There isr silent mmlSry
That KNOW no Night of book ur bell;
That uy' divlul along can see,
Aud hr1yon. r ""n language only toll.
II has n, altar aud no iauc,
No whiting pruEd 40 'uugiul choir;
Il serve, Dom beds ur -lUe,hlus, puu.
From liis I'Ut ansul-n brands with fire.
From homes uf Wan,. aud loss, md WOO.
rs worship isgs H. .lu ilIW,
Who heHrs tuuse uor.U's faint gul low,
n rough tie ,pud praise Ot cnurUpIm.
Tie aruptla5s heart, tho patient soul
TlHt 'lcos Nos sog,rrst strrst
VIM smiling front aud storm control
intent rs suffering hIu 90 bless;
The meek. who gather oycry hour
From brI,r and iEuFn uUl NassilH tFoy
Their largest suaut I fruit or !IJWur,
The harvest Of humility.
The tempered win that bows 10 God,
And knows him good, though tempest
lower
That owns the judgments OF Hl7 rod
Are but the hi(inss Of His power;
That sees the sun behind the cloud
Intent 70 labor. pray and wait
Whatever winds blow low or loud
Sure OF the harloF soon or latoi
Like tue small blossoms by the way,
Enduring cold, enjoying the sun
In rain, or snow, or spflnkllug spray,
Cheerful til all tholr life Is done
Dear, hOmely ministers of love,
Used and forgot like light aud air,
All, when We reach that life above
They will be stately seraphs therol
Hose Terry Cooke,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
DnlrNIn nln DnnhlcA IL.

EpiToR CRITfo; In yesterdays issue, un-
der the head OF "Notss md Gossip THE
CmTrc states that the largest wheat field
in the world is that OF ex-Congressman
Reed, in stanlslaus County, California,
10000 acres; and that II would yield 1000
bushels, &c. We would advise you not to
forget Mr.. Dalrymples little wheat patch
In Northeastern Dakota, containing over
81 COO acres I'm one deld). The statement
as to the yield OF Mr.. Reeds farm, is very
much inilated-a00, 900 bushels from 10000
acres would be 40 bushels per acre. We
have been over Mr.. Reeds ranch and many
others In Stanislaus County and other por-
tions OF the San Joaquin and Sacramento
valleys, hut never heard OF any such yield
as 40 bushels per acre. 2s bushels being the
largest average: and 20 bushels Is con
sdered good average yield.
J. V. OrFESBAcuER.
Washington, ID. c., July 28.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
WANTED SITUATIONS.

M TANTED-By "a COiored woman,
w work to take home, or go out by the
day i good washer and irOHGf. Call or al.
dress l2l2 18th 81 wv.
w ANTED-By "a Young Colored Girl.
w situation rs nurse or chambermail,
Apply to Ir. q. Il. Johnston, Warrant Dl-
vision, Treasury or zoe y 1t.
w ASTED-By Middle Aged COl'd
w woman, a place as chid's nurse or 10
wait on ladv; willing to leave the city; best
references. Call or address 1910 II st n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

From A. S. Witherhce & Co, Brentano's;
RED SPIDER. A novel. BY $. Barring Gould,
author Of "Gahrel Andre" "Little
Tupcnny,' etc New York. ID. Appleton
q Co.
1nE BAG or DIAMONDS. By George Man
VILE Fem, author Of "Donblc Cunnlng,n
"Mastcr OF Ccrcmonles,n etc. New
York: d. Appleton q Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

taken advantage OF the fact that he
was an old and trusted official and
helped himself to about three thou
sand dollars that did not belong TO him.
There Ia something contagious In OIL
cial defalcations. Hence all the greater
need Of prompt and vigorous sanitary
measures.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

"VERILy," says the vicksburg
Hcrdld, speaking of the exclusion of
colored troops from the international
Encampment at Chicago, "when the
Yankees do start. they draw The color
line more causelessly than the South.
erners."
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

THE President will have an oppor.
tunity while In st. Louis of consulting
the orOclos Of the Yelled Prophet; but
1t will hardly be worth his while. What
the oracles would say is already appar.
ent, Possibly the Prophet might make
guess at the majority, but we all know
the rest,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

Nor ONLY ST. Louis, hut Kansas City,
1t. Paul, Chicago, Milwaukee und yari.
Gus other Western cities, want the
pleasure Of visit from the President.
Cannot some way be devised Of making
n lump job Of these lnyila,ions2 The
weather is decidedly too warm for any
unnecessary prolongation of formalities
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
or Hcr own resources.

"What would you do II mamma should
di,fn fhc patheticoly asked hur little three.
ychrold daughter Il DOME know" re-
,l.d the infant, with duwecast eye and
melancholy voice. ihposc should have
to spank myself"- New York Telegram.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
WANTED---ROOMS.

M AHTED-A Cool and Pleasant
w room, bet Il and and 7th and 1ith sts
southern exposure; with or without board
room and board not to exceed sa5 per month,
and not required In advance; widow pre-.
ferred. Address H., Critic olice,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
Lost hNU FOUND,

L OsT-sunday Afternoon ON the Ave-
~ nuo or seventh street car, u pair of black
morocco opera glasses. Please leave the
same at the Critic office and receive reward.
4 OSl-BInck silk Umbrella, Gilt
l. handle; left IN MCPHERSON square sunday
morning, Reward II returned TO 1lS llth ".
r Osr OR sTRAYED-From 46s Pa.
l. ave II W, "a tame racooon' suitable re-
ward Will bo paid II lett At above address.
Y OsT-supposed at Pa. ave. and 18th
i st. sunday, 10th inst, cornellan and
Kindly rcturn to 1904 II Ut II and be re-
Warded.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

TuE political gossip which hns re-.
Gently found IFS ~ny into print, 10 tue
effect thatlhe vt tlousc of K prescnta.
tiyes will organize on ruiir tines instead
OF party lines, simply SHOWS what u de.
pressing aud cma,culatlng effect upon
the human intellect an extraordinary
humidity Of the midsummer atmosphere
will sometimes have.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
The Right Color ana Fit

Lady (in st. Louis bookstore)-I will look
at some books, please.
Proprietor-Yes, ma'am. What color
and sizef
Lady-Blue and gold, L think, and some
thing about nine Inches long and five inch. IS
ui1p
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

THE St. Louis delegation are making
pilgrimage to the tomb of the First
President to-day. May they return full
of patriotic inspiration.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
BAY RIDGE,
On the Chesapeake.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.


Tho most complete IN all It's appointments
Of any resort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac
River: Splendid music by tho Naval Acad-
Cmy Band. Flrst,class restaurant.
JULY %, 1887,
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio r, II.
denot, Washington, week days, at 0'ij a. m
e4O y. m. ard lIO y. m. Arrive ut Bay Ridge
lOa5 q, M, $3.50 p. m. and 5s0 y. m. Return.
Ing, leave Bay Ridge 505 q. M, 9 y. m, y. m,
and 9CO p. m. Arrive ut Washington 10 a. M,
$40 p. M, el5 y. m. aud 1880 D. m. On sun.
days, leave Washington 10 a. M, . D. IN. and
. y. m. Arrive at bay Ridge 1i:i5 rn.,
9:lh p. -. aud 4.l5p m. Returning, leave Bay
Ridge 500 q. M, ~ noon, 500 y. IN. and 0:O0
p. M. Arrive at Washington i6:35 a. M, 1:lO
T.. M, N.ih D.. IN. and 1890 p. m.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Tickets on sale at T.. s. o. ticket offices In
Washington. On sundays tickets sold at B.
Y 9. depot only. See advertisement of bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time TO time.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Manager GOn'l Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

1T HAS been stated, how correctly We
are not prepared to say, that President
Cleveland has never visited any portion
of our broad national domain lying
west of Buffalo. If this is fact, what
a startling revelation awaits him on
his contemplated tour this fall through
a section Of the vast area of territory
tributary to the Mississippi Valley
No previously conceived ideas, how
ever liberal, can comprehend the great.
ness of the actualitigs, lis like the
opening of new world to one who has
never seen them. There Is no geo.
graphical wledge acquired, no prac.
tical information gained Of lie mlgni.
tude and resources Of IA country like
that resulting from petyuat obssrva
tlOn.
The cities of 81. Louis, Kansas City
and Chicago, which the President pro-
poses TO visit, are great commercial
centres of an immense empire Of enter.
prising people, rich with unlimited re.
sources, and assured Of almost fabul
Gus prosperity.
The CRITIC maIntains that to acquire
comprehensive knowledge Of the eX.
tent of our Republic, 10 become famil-
lar with It's boundless resources aud
the diversified interests Of the people,
the Chief Executive land the members
of the National Legislature as welD
should visit all sections Of the Union
and from personal observation become
better qualified to discharge the sacred
trust confidei to their exalted positions.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
PROVISIONS.

TtiRCLE MARHET. - Having Pur-
~ chased the stock and goodwill of Circle
Market, corner Of Vt. ave. and l. st., We earn
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
to stock as the demand may require, with
livery OF orders, hope to give satisfaction to
all who patronize us, Respectfully,
S. l.. WILLETT 81 y. II. GWYNNK,
Successors to 4. S. Brooke q Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
WANTED D---HOUSES,

M AHTED-By August l, Seat. Small
w cottage house in suburbs; rent not to
exceed SIS to $50 per month Address, with
City 70.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

"OF COURSE says the New York
2dm@, 'it Is not expected that the
coming celebration at Philadelphia will
be tie min centennial Observance Of
the foundation of lhe Government The
great national ceremony will Dee re.
served for the spring ot 1889 Of oar
New York contemporary shoull have
added "al the National Capital" Gut
this II pretty well understood.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
F0H REHT---h0USES
v~DR RENT

Tor RENT-
L sruom tousc, n near 18th st n W 50 90
GftCm Ouc Columbia st.,..,.,,,... .! 30
= Groom houses. VI 81 \ W, each. ..... 10 30
OSTRANDER n STALEY,
Iii0 New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

VSLEGANT Corner, Busincss Prop
IL trty, on 9th st, above Mass ave: price
Sl2,tCO.
Nice a.story brick house, 9th st n W, bet II
and SITS; price $500.
Seven houses on + st II W. five rooms each;
price $4,000.
Four Groom houses on st, bet N ] ave
and n Cap st; price $4,000 each
Several houses, rooms each, on Mass ave,
bet N ave and N Cap st; price $1,000 each.
Two Groom houses on Mass ave II W, bet n
ave and N Cap st; price $500 each.
$1,000 50 feet of ground near Columbia st.
r. r. terminus at Sc per foot, or 80 COO tor the
whole. This property is very desirable, being
finely located.
11l3 N Y ayp
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
AMUSEME EnTS,

Il ERNAN's THEATRE AND SUM-
N 10 S Csc. MER GARDEN. No HIGuER
LIZA WEBERS BuRLESQUE TROUPE
AND
GIieyes' Comic Opera and Speciality Co
New BLACKEIED SUSAN. Faces.
DANoitAUA OF Battle OF Bull Run,
L 18th st., two blocks snuth of Pa. ave.
4 large fan always ia operation, making 1t
the coolest place In the city.
Open from . u. IN. TO 10 p. m. Sundays half
pIcc.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
FOR sALE-HnUSES,

N'OR SALE-SpeoiaI Bargains
n Several six-room houses on A ST n o; all
modern improvements; 10 per cent invest
ment; price only $4,000 each. Also,
1lr brick, 18TH -, bet n and U.,..,.,.,.SUbO0
sr, on J., bet 10th and 10th SITS II w...,.. 5000
1ir and cellar on Corcoran st,........., TOO1
Brick, llr Enst Cap ST, bet 9Th and 7th.. 5000
7r on Marion, bet 9Th and 9TH SITS w... i,2j0
Apply at once to j. ". +. MYERS S son,
if2S New York nve,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
EOR SALE

LNOR SALE-Rare CHARACTERIZATION
II s-room house and 10000 feet of ground In
Takoma Park, price only $500; also elegant
sites for two stores on ith st: lot 10 by 100
feet TO 20 It alley. j. W. +. MYERS Il son,
1923 ave
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

WHAT'S the matter with oar esteemed
contemporary, the National RfpuJ'
iicu1, that It should assall the District
Commissioners so spitefully this hot
weather. 1t seems to THE CRITIC
that to be fair, our neighbor should be
more specific In Its charges against the
'triumviratc. We do not believe In
the suppression OF a single item Of
Legitimate news, and we are hardly
prepared to believe that the Comms.
sionors propose to keep the papers out
of anything they are entitled to have.
The people have right to know what
is going on at the District buildings,
and 1t is through tho press that they
must get The most Of their knowledge.
So that whenever the Commissioners
set up Star Chamber establishment
VIC shall certainly so for them. But
where's the evidence that any such
policy is determined on? We fear our
contemporary is victim to this bile.
breeding temperature.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
EoR sALE-Houses for Homes or In


II vestments.
X st n W, corner house, large, well located,
can be bought at a bargain.
18th ST n W, beautiful residence, perfect
order, all m i.....,., ............ .".S35,OOO
VI ave. near Iowa Circle, elegant house
and location. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 85,OOO
Iowa Circle, charming hOuse, very com
plcte thruughotit,.... ....... .......r D,ODD
and finish, perfect, side lot '...,.... 5000
18th st W, near llupuut Circle, nearly
new, inside finished In natural wood,
lCaiingand ventilation cSccllent;can
be purchased furnished or untur. &c.
NJ 81 n W, bet Is'hand 18th ST., houses,
all very desirable. different prcGS....
lith st n W, bet and q Sta, line huSi-
ness property. ...,........,............. l,HO
CorcUrun u. bet 18th ana lith stB,.... 1910
4 II, near 18th st II w....,.....,...,,. 5,jOO
Mo ave. house In good order. leased for
$40 per mo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u,Uuu
II Il n Q, good sized house and lot, all
mod impS. .,,. ,..,......s'. ......'.ts 6,VJu
1lth st 5 c,2 new houses very complete.
koOd yaids: caCh...... .,.....,.,.... $500
~ houses small and convenient, ell
rented, grand Investment; each...... OjO
houses new and complete paying
good rate of int: terms easy; each" 1900
3 houses well built, paying good rent;
can be bought for (eaclD........,,.,' l,'D
Houses sold or exchanged. Building ostl-
mates furnished. Loans PROMPTLY negotiated.
GEO. p. GOfF,
No. ii2) New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
NOTES AND GossIp.

ST. LOUIS to-day is the best pleased
town In the United States.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
ToK sALE-Fifteen Elegant Lots i

EOR SALE-Fifteen Elegant Lots In
II southwest section, near Nd ave and
Smithsonian Institution; fine opportunity for
n builder; cheap and terms easy; on this prop.
erty twenty-five houses can be erected and
ready sales made.
Lot ON south side of Rhode Island avenue,
near Iowa Circle; a beautiful building lot; -
feet front and so feet deep to wide alley;
price moderate and terms easy.
Several small houses In northwest section,
near 7th st cars now paying Il per cent
price $3.50 each.
Several new houses, rooms each; all mod
ern improvements; northwest section, near
I4th ST. price, s3,SOO.
Six superior lots in the northwest section
on which nine houses can be erected and
ready sales obtained; desirable corner.
j. W. p. MYERS n SON,
1l1S New York
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
T'OR SALE.

7
Lots on Columbia Road, bet 18th and 18th
SITS, extended.
Lot on 10th st, bet and T. e0xi0O 81 por 50
Il II sold within ten days.
Lots In Mount Pleasant village.
Lots In blocks H. II, 10 and 20, Meridian
Ilill.
10000 feet of ground. improved by s.roo,n
house, at Tukoinu Park; terms reasonable;
price S3e0O.
Ground IN ali parts Of the city and suburbs.
AUSTIN +. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
at tt,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

THE convict lease System in Georgia
Is one Of those things that no right.
minded person can view with compla.
cency. 1t should be kept as far as pos.
sible out Of the Presidents sight dur.
ing his forthcoming visit to that State,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26

.ASoTHER disbursIng officer has
fallen into mishaps-the clerk of Pay.
master Payne Of the Portsmouth Navy.
Yard, who seems, like others, 10 have
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A NY BusISEES MAN with u Capital
"A of SEQ can make comfortable living
manufacturing an article salable summer or
winter; Soc profit on tho dollar. For partlcu-
lars call at 695 q st sw and see the article.
4 EFT WITH ME for sale on for Rent
IL at extraordinarily low rate, u choice up.
tight piano: piano for n musician; genuine
bargain this week. Sil 9TH 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-26
FOR sALE..-LoTs.
McLAcULEN Is DATCHELpER,
1ga5 L a II W

EOR SALE-Desirable Lots on Gene
II SEQ Place, Ianicr Heights; lots from s7jJ
to $500, on easy terms.
McLACilLEN 81 BATClIELDER,
- ~ IL.